hello wisconsin. nick, thanks for the introduction.efore i get started, i went to set the record straight. please sit. i went to a catholic high school in delaware taught by the no 14 priests from saint norbert college, a little team called green bay. [crowd cheering] here's the deal. you are the only high school in delaware who overwhelmingly rooted for green bay. [laughter] pres. biden: not a joke. i will tell you why. every single sunday, not only did they have a great team at the time, still do, but at the time, my theology professor at the catholic school i went to was a guy named riley. last name. he had been drafted by the green bay packers and he decided to become a priest before that, so he didn't go. but for single solitary monday that green bay won, we got the last period of the day off. [laughter] [applause] now we catholics call that indirect bribery. [laughter] but it worked. it's always great to be with one of the best governors in america, tony evers. [cheers and applause] i think it, and i mean it, only one word, integ

watch and with tammy's leadership, federal budgets like the bridge here in wisconsin -- projects like the bridge here in wisconsin that are going to cost a billion dollars, it's all american made, all american products and all american workers, and it's going to create 10,000 new jobs, 01,000. [cheers and applause] 10,000. in addition to roads and highways and so much more will be made with american products built by american workers creating good paying american jobs. what's happening in racine is really important for another reason. we'll see more technical community colleges, technical changes needed in the next 10 years than we saw in the last are 50. a.i. is already driving that that change in every part of american life from how we teach and learn to how we solve the biggest challenges from curing, cancer to climate change. america's a global leader in a.i., and american companies lead the world in a.i. innovation and a lot of what we're going to see here in racine. because of our initiatives, american workers power that innovation here in america. but, look, to get the full ben

out today has biden leading in wisconsin., if you look at the real clear politics of average of battleground states, the recent polls still had trump leading there and you see on the right side fairing very well in these battleground states. it seems like wisconsin, because of those visits, hugh, is going to be ground zero. >> pivotal state. i do want to remind everyone, four years ago the abc-"the washington post" poll of wisconsin that came out the week before the election said joe biden was going to win by 17%. you can look it up. 17%. he won by a half percent. he won with 21,000 votes out of 3.2 million cast. nobody knows how to poll wisconsin but you have to campaign there because it is a necessary state for democrats. not so much for donald trump. but it's one that joe biden absolutely must have, like michigan and then go fight it out in pennsylvania. >> bret: it's interesting that the messages, stef, have been really focused on the economy. both candidates really tailoring a lot of it to the economy. >> yeah. i mean, t

the president, this is his fourth trip coming to wisconsin.nt trump held a rally last week in this general area. president biden's campaign said they'll spend $14 million in the month of may alone in battleground states on campaign ads. game on, dana. >> dana: thank you so much, edward lawrence. >> bill: karl rove, good morning in austin. southeastern wisconsin, racine is a county that trump won by four points. north of there you have milwaukee and milwaukee is how trump loses wisconsin with biden getting 70% of the vote in that county and city of milwaukee. here is what we find as of today in fox polling in wisconsin the number one issue -- sorry, let's do this first. dead cinch tie 48-48. issues what is most important in wisconsin is the economy 33%, by a long shot. karl, what do you see? >> i see that wisconsin is going to be tight, tight, tight, tight, tight. look at this. 2016, 2.9 million people turned out to vote and trump wins it by 7/ten. just under 8/ten of 1%. 22,748 votes. in 2020, 300,000 more people turned out to vote. 3.2 millio

as you said, an each time he has come here to wisconsin, he's brought something with him. if it's an investment in infrastructure, talking about building an religion superior are replacing lead pipes here in milwaukee. the question is, are voters feeling these economic achievements of the biden administration? it really isn't match between job creation and inflation. and talking to voters here you get the sense they still or not feeling this economic success. maureen glenn, a democrat who supports biden, though, put a bit of context on it. >> let's listen i feel a lot better now now that we've had almost four years of biden not great, but it's better to meet inflation is over and among the people why talk to inflation is the big overriding thing economically and who gets the blame for that? do you think oh, i think the administration that's in empowered because that's that's when it happened and tom over house there, a farmer from waukesha county. he said he will vote for trump. he's not the biggest fan at all. but dan, having conversations with these voters that really ma

unions are bouncing back in wisconsin. the first time in three decades in our state and that is a great thing for workers. it is a great thing for everyone in the middle class or who wants to be in the middle class and it is infuriating that biden would come here on this special day of celebration of workers during his lies and ridiculous attacks. >> you meant trump, that trump would come. >> yes, sorry. biden is welcome any may day and any labor day in our state and has been here in our state. trump is really the person who led the billionaire charge against unions and against workers during his presidency. despite talking a big con, he sticks workers with the bill every time. >> i want to pick up something you talked about at the beginning, which was how galling it was to you that donald trump was in the state on may day, which celebrates workers. i want to point something out. bloomberg reports that donald trump is winning financial support from grassroots contributors who work for highly unionized workplaces. this is a

and in wisconsin you have police on campus trying to get rid of the encampment there. you have police now on campus at ucla hey, after violent clashes broke out with pro-israeli protesters going on the offensive against pro-palestinian protesters inside we on camp meant we are watching this happen across campuses. it is as if the war has come home. the ideology being fought between students on either the side of the aisle. and as you heard from the mare, some external forces are trying to make their presence made as well yeah, and the mare even saying that there is a movement meant a radicalize young people. >> and he said that's what we're going into remove to remove those people that were not affiliated with the university as part of what's happening at columbia, right? behind you. >> sarah is going to sarah is going still there. we're going to get back to sarah that merit adams is continuing with his press conference. and here we're gonna have much more on all of this after a break, including what? as sarah mentioned, what is what is playing out at the university of

you know, not just there in wisconsin. we've seen it overnight in ucla, on the campus there in california. we have the situation here in new york at columbia university where police were called in, the nypd went in to hamilton hall to take back that building from protesters who had gone in there, barricaded themselves. what is the police approach here? how should it look? and especially when there's so many situations breaking out across the country. >> yeah, ana, good morning. and thank you for having me. as these situations break out, there's so many stakeholders that have to be addressed here. we have the protesters. we have faculty, some of them involved in the protests. we have the administration trying to keep control of the campuses in many ways. we have the parents, some students who feel like they're unsafe on campus. i sent my own kids to college and i know what that feels like to have to worry about their safety and what's happening there. so a lot of folks that are engaged and involved in this. there's a heavy

is biden buying votes in wisconsin? presidents do this of c ourse. >> yeah, it feels like a desperate play. i don't know if you saw earlier today, stu, that they're s pending $14 million to try and outreach blake, asian and hispanic voters in may here. that ain't a good sign. i think there's a recognition on both the trump and the biden camp that if trump can win one of the three big 10 states as i like to call them, the m idwest: michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania, it's a done deal. i think if you look at data, trump's going to flip georgia, he's going to flip arizona. there's a very strong likelihood of both. nevada looks really tough for biden. remember, they elected a republican governor there in 2022. it was the only incumbent to lose in any state, statewide office in the 2022 elections when incumbents won o verwhelmingly and i think trump will win all three of the states and that means he just needs o ne, and i think there's quiet desperation setting in among the biden campaign over his failure to advocate for what

arrests underway at the university of wisconsin in madison. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. good morning. >> bill: been a day already, hasn't it? i'm bill hemmer. good morning at home. night of rage from coast to coast continues in some parts at this hour. police in riot gear responding to chaos at colleges in various parts of the country. you are looking at the university of wisconsin in madison right now. new york city's mayor holding a news conference blaming the outside agitators for driving the violent occupation at places like columbia university and also thanking his police officers who entered the campus and arrested hundreds of protestors inside. he said job well done. >> there was a movement to radicalize young people and i'm not going to wait until it is done and all of a sudden acknowledge the existence of it. this is a global problem that young people are being influenced by those who are professionals at radicalizing our children. i'm not going to allow that to happen as the mayor of the city of ne

as the election gets— like wisconsin as the election gets closer. like wisconsin as the election gets we've heard _ gets closer. whatever the issue we've heard from _ gets closer. whatever the issue we've heard from joe _ gets closer. whatever the issue we've heard from joe biden i gets closer. whatever the issue we've heard from joe biden and donald trump the notion of corporate greed and going after the drug companies, supermarkets, all making big profits. supermarkets, all making big rofits. . �* , supermarkets, all making big rofits. . v . supermarkets, all making big rofits. . �*, ., , , profits. that's a typical democrat _ profits. that's a typical democrat versus i profits. that's a typical i democrat versus republican argument, but corporate greed when _ argument, but corporate greed when somebody bounces a cheque and having — when somebody bounces a cheque and having to pay a fee or somebody who pays the credit card _ somebody who pays the credit card fees _ somebody who pays the credit card fees late, that's playing to his — card fees late, that's playing to his face. this i

i happen to be from wisconsin. the huge problems you're going to have in trying to get these things charged when it's 10 degrees below outside. but in any event, it's something for this body to pay attention to and to warn our constituents about so they are aware that as they set aside money for a new car, and i think it's a smart thing to set aside money so you don't go into debt, you're going to have to set aside extra money if you plan on buying a new car more than eight years from now. it's just one more cost that's going to make it more difficult for young americans to join the middle class and prepare for the american dream. so in summary, i mentioned the four issues i wish the press would pay attention to in the wisconsin area, the university of wisconsin at milwaukee coming out with a ridiculous press release which they've tried to modify but nowhere near enough, in which they imply that israel has to do something as far as ending the war in the middle east, not apparently hamas, the brutal people who kille

that was -- this is a nearby wisconsin diversity of wisconsin best -- this was earlier today, this is not for about an hour i think from where the former president is speaking right no and it can candidate for the next presidency. he said that these protests, when you look at them from around the world that are making us a laughingstock. we have not really heard anything directly from president biden on this in norma's situation that is causing so many people in this country to say, "what is going on?" and as i mentioned no campaign events today for president biden connor curran president biden. where is biden, actually? it was ten -- trending on twitter to do anything i probably has to do with the -- maybe the lack of schedule but also where is he on this issue? as people want to hear from the presidents and have leadership in our -- and articulation about what we stand for in the country and how he sees all of this. great peace in the wall street journal, riding about this whole issue of what we are watching. and saying that this is, "a symptom of a larger trend toward lawbreaking t

wisconsin. >> you speaking right now about the economy from this critical state that he won narrowly four years ago. these are live pictures coming mean to us right now. we're biden will highlight a 3 microsoft investment in an ai facility that could create thousands of jobs. he's also using this appearance to score political points juxtaposing the announcement with former president trump's promise to create 13,000 jobs at a foxconn factory at this very soon same site back in 2018, it's a promise that really want unfulfilled, but will the new investment and the contrast with the previous president held biden one over voters who are skeptical of his handling of the economy. seen in chief national affairs corresponding geoff zelenskyy in milwaukee jeff, you've been talking to voters. what do people want to hear from the president jessica there's no. >> doubt the importance of wisconsin to the reelection roadmap for president biden. it's his fourth visit to wisconsin just this year. >> but he is go

and we'll see them in both of them in wisconsin a lot.uestion getting on be, how powerful is their message, we know is that number one issue in wisconsin is the economy. people are sour on it. reporter: president on his way to chicago right now. larry: all right edward lawrence thank you so much. >> joining me now vivek ramaswamy. former 2024 presidential candidate, thank you, a word on this biden thing in wisconsin. you look at numbers, manufacturing jobs have not gone up in two years, if you look at supply managers, institute for manufacturing, that has been down over the past two years, joe biden could pour as much money into one plant or not, but story is he is losing the economy to trump b by, 25%age points. >> no doubt, every day people understand the impact it has on them. it is simple. prices have gone up. wages have not. and interests and mortgage rates have gone up. every day americans no matter what bidenomics nonsense they are fed understand the impact of that in their every day life, it is the two top issues. the economy and

the whole state of wisconsin. go outside. look at the cranes. look at the roads. >> reporter: still, president biden has a lot of convincing to do. a poll shows americans trust mr. trump over the president on the economy and inflation by double digits while two-thirds of americans say they're living paycheck to paycheck. mr. trump slamming president biden just last week. >> it's called the new tax. it's called inflation tax. we call it the biden inflation tax. >> reporter: at the sugar shack in downtown racine, michele noonan's family business are thriving but rising prices are taking a toll. just a lot more challenges for business owners these days. >> yeah, everything costs more. >> reporter: the noonans now always looking to spend less. >> i feel like it was easier four years ago. i could just go to work, come home, not worry about so much. >> reporter: here in wisconsin president biden also warned in the starkest terms yet he believes if mr. trump loses, he will not accept the election results this fall. lester. >>> all right, peter, thank y

razor thin margins in the past 2 elections in wisconsin.2020 and trump in 16 where the winners. both by 20,000 votes, in that neighbourhood. but now, biden is ahead by 6 in this new poll. as i said it is the largest arjun we have seen in wisconsin polling so far. so the head-to-head gets nearly wiped out when they at these third-party candidates to the race. it is up to 17% of the vote ringing it to 40 and 39 for biden and trump. let's bring in our guests. all our fox news contributors, great to have you all with us. obviously wisconsin is a big battleground state, it was big obviously in 2016. trump swept wisconsin and michigan and pennsylvania and it really brought down that blue wall that existed in those areas. a lot of discussion around wisconsin has to do with the economy. 1 of the things a former advisor, robert i will ask you about this, david axelrod feels biden is making a mistake when it comes to the way he's talking about the u.s. economy. here's what he had to say after the cnn interview biden sat down for last night. watch. >>

the president heads to wisconsin. he's announcing a $3 billion data center project with microsoft in raci new york stock exchanger. he will be talking up the -- racin if e. to the markets. the trend this morning is to the downside. it's not a champ eloff, dow off 50, but the nasdaq is down, what, 103 points premarket. interest rates, not much change there. the 10-year yields are at 4.49%, just below 4.5. the 2-year around 4.84 at last count, it is right now. bitcoin, $62,000 a coin, and we have oil around $77 a barrel. no change for gas, you're looking at a $3.if 64 for a gallon of regular. diesel, though, is down one cent, $3.96. gold still hovering around $2300 an ounce, 2322 right now. >>> politics. trump is having fun with his vice presidential pick. he's not saying yet who gets the nod. he's kind of spinning it out. he does say he wants somebody, quote, who is really good to take my place if something happened, okay? on the show today, biden's plan to bottle up trump in court not going well. the documents trial h

the university of wisconsin. watch this according to the student newspaper, campus police gave protesters some 15 minutes to remove their tents. it's not clear if any arrests have been made. i want to bring in our cnn security correspondent, josh campbell. he's in los angeles on the campus of ucla, where protesters and counter protesters italy clashed overnight and the lapd was called in. josh, we've seen a shift in the efforts by colleges over the last 24 hours around the country trying to regain control of their campuses by calling in the police what are you seeing as this effort moves forward i don't know if josh is hearing these. >> joshuya is how does audio issues i didn't hear your question there. obviously, we've been talking the about these protests that have been happening, particularly in particular this morning, this incident at the university of wisconsin in madison, where you saw authorities move and started disassembling one of the many protests camps that we've seen at various universities across t

i want to start with the economy, the reason forjoe biden�*s visit to wisconsin. and donald trump.with cnn while there. let's have a listen to what he said about the economy. no president has had the run we've had in terms of creating jobs and bringing down inflation. it was 9% when i came to office. people have a right to be concerned. 0rdinary people, the idea that you bounce a cheque and you get a $30 fee, i changed that, it can't charge more than eight bucks. for your credit card, your late payment, $35, there is crooked greed going on but it's gotta be dealt with. stephanie, it all sounds very positive there. why then, according to this week's abc news/ipsos poll, do a majority of people trust trump over biden to manage the economy? i think that biden likes to tout macroeconomic statistics about the economy and they have tried very hard, this administration, to convince the american people that the economy is not that bad. they use unemployment numbers, they use other tactics, but the reality is that the american people feel the pressure of inflation and it's really important

. >>> then president biden heads to wisconsin to troll his rival fox con failure. >> they dug a hole and then they fell into it. >>> and a rare moment of agreement on capitol hill. >> declaring the office of speaker of the house representatives to be vacant. >> boo. >> as democrats team up with republicans to save speaker johnson's job. >> this is just another wednesday on capitol hill. >>> "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. >>> for all of donald trump's attempts to subvert and sabotage the democratic process, to steal the last election in 2020, overall the system held. i mean maybe barely, but it held. when push came to shove, the vast majority of people involved in the election and institutions stared down a novel attempt to destroy the rule of law and they did the right thing. the system might have bent, but it didn't break. in dozens of cases, for example, more than 60, judges up and down the system state and federal court including judges appointed by trump and other republicans ruled trump's claims of voter fraud were complete nonsense and i

at the university of wisconsin, madison, clashes. four officers injured and dozens of pro-palestinian protesters arrested. >> we plan to be here until our demands are met no matter what. >> reporter: while jewish students say, they also want their voices heard. >> but we just wanted to show that we're here and that we're not scared. >> reporter: at the university of texas, dallas, tents taken down. meanwhile, columbia university says it had no choice but to call the police. the police are making their way onto the campus. dozens of officers. overnight more than 100 were arrested on campus. police releasing this video with no audio showing officers in riot gear taking back control of the historic hamilton hall and the encampment. >> i was terrified. >> reporter: this student says he was on campus during the raid to stand in solidarity with the protesters occupying the hall. >> whatever happened to our peers who were inside hamilton, many of whom we know and are friends with, we wanted to make sure that we record what happened. >> repo

according to the wisconsin department of workforce element, employers in wisconsin, train around 10,000 registered partitions, looking at nearly 200 occupations every year. supporting the federal register apprenticeship program, will help wisconsin and other states continue to strengthen and grow their apprenticeship programs. the budget includes funds for the department of veterans employment and training service. this provides workforce training services for our nations veterans, and separating servicemembers. these resources help ensure that servicemembers can transfer the skills that they have learned, serving our country, to land a family supporting job. helping them successfully transition into the workforce. the department's office, provides critical services to military spouses, as they make their transition to civilian life. i look forward to learning more about how the president's budget request, would support the workforce training needs of them and their families. i'm pleased to see the increased investment in our division. the proposed $35 million increase, is needed to rec

one of the big worry is i had in a state like wisconsin i looked earlier.cipation is actually down in america since biden took office. that is the kind of thing that really matters like why aren't you in the workforce? what is going on that people won't hit the brakes and find a good job in the so-called "great economy?" there are awful things coming out there. you can massage the data and talk about it without admitting or acknowledging there was a pandemic that skewed a lot of things. anyone president right now will have a rebound in jobs. that was bound to happen. but we are not taking off. we are not building on that. is certainly a not large force of the american public and every day a larger portion is left behind. >> jacqui: truth is he will have a hard time changing people's minds until interest rates drop and he will have a hard time with that one. >> particularly as he is pumping money in. you can't pump money in an pay billions to build plants. every time he pumps money into the economy is like throwing kerosene on a fire. and then say oh, i will

. >>> president biden in battleground wisconsin announcing a major investment in a.i. and taking aim at donald trump over a failed project at the same site. >>> after our series of reports on complaints of racist, homophobic bullying at a texas school district, the feds now taking action. >>> and one of the mysteries of the deep may be solved. what are whales saying to each other? turns out they may have their own alphabet. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, and welcome. for weeks now, millions in the midwest and plains have been living in a virtual line of fire from violent storms that have unleashed more than 100 tornadoes since the start of the month. michigan, the latest in the bull's-eye, homes destroyed in kalamazoo county. tens of thousands across the state were left in the dark. in portage, the side of a fedex facility ripped away, and the threat zone is only expanding tonight. right now, 51 million people living under a severe storm risk in an area stretching from texas to virginia, with tornado watches posted in sever

it was in wisconsin.hington, they're not counting out some of the battlegrounds like in arizona, georgia. thing they're applied, but they know the president's best path by far is those three blue wall states, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. expect him to basically live there between now and november. >> you can hear it in the president's voice. you can hear it in his speech saying yesterday, donald trump didn't build a damn thing talking about also a trillion dollars of infrastructure investment. we're building things, he says under my administration. >> well, to jonathan's point, the way to win this thing is to be there. to be there in pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, to be there physically, stand up in front of human beings, talk like a human being and talk about actually what's happening on the ground. the other aspect of the campaign, jonathan, i don't know whether you've picked up on this. i'm sure you have, and elise, part of your tribe, the republicans in the past, donald trump is a phenomenon

in all of wisconsin.ly just beginning. we're seeing the great american a comeback story all across wisconsin, quite frankly the entire country. >> trace: he's in the midwest he's back talking about bidenomics, not a lot of people buying into their though, what are your thoughts? >> it is a tough sell, is looking at news reports of the local -- local is very saying, and they say we welcome of the jobs, we welcome the 3.3 billion ai centre but will the president -- food prices are up almost 20 percent, maybe our paychecks are all higher that's great, but they don't go a because the price of every thing else is hired to. people don't sink the economy is as strong as he wants them to see it. >> trace: you say to taps on want to give people some context, here's why, 2016 and 2020, here are the result of the elections in 2016 and 2020, 2016 president trump warned that weighs in wisconsin by seven tenths of a point, 2020 joe biden won wisconsin by seven tenths of a point and now you look at this and it says is t

mission chicken and wisconsin. >> and in wisconsin is where we find cnn's alayna treene, who was live and walker shot. so alayna, it has been weeks since he's campaigned because he's been in the courtroom most days how is he balancing having to be in court with also having to campaign for president you know, it's really interesting. >> alex and brianna because when i've spoken to many people close to the former president, they actually tell me there's they haven't seen donald trump on the campaign in trail as much as they had anticipated. and i remember talking to a lot of donald trump's advisers in the leadup to the trial and they had said, on those days that were not in court, of course, it's only three days a week, wednesday, saturdays, and sundays that he is not required to be in the courtroom. they said that he was going to be aggressively hitting the ground in some of these key states. as you mentioned, this is the first time we're really seeing him do that since the trial started and that's not entirely his fault. the week before last he wanted to hold a rally in north north ca

data center they're building in racine county, wisconsin.president does, government spending all 7.1 trillion, signed into law prompted companies like microsoft to follow these investments. president biden: by investing in america agenda fueling historic boom, rebuilding roads and bridges, renewing clean energy, revitalizing, american manufacturing and so much more. >> reporter: new "qunnipiac poll", president is up six points in wisconsin. he took shot as former president trump during these trips. president biden: during the previous administration my predecessor made promises he broke more than kept. left a lot of people behind in communities like racine. in my watch we make promises and we keep promises. we leave no one behind. [applause] >> reporter: but republican political experts say the president's words cannot overcome what people see every day. listen to this. >> it is important to go there a lot and we'll see these guys in both, in both of them in wisconsin a lot and the question gets to be, how powerful is their message. what we

i just saw today, wisconsin had some decent numbers out of wisconsin. to fix up the lies and the con job that trump participate in. there is a cumulative effect. keep in mind that polling is all about trends. it's not about one poll or another poll. it is about trends. just because he hasn't moved the needle doesn't mean he won't, especially in places like pennsylvania and ohio and wisconsin and michigan and nevada and arizona. those states, where he really has to make sure. georgia, where he really has to make sure that he grabs those electoral votes, just like he did last time. >> i want to get your thoughts, robert, unlike how biden is messaging this. he was asked on cnn this evening if he was worried that he was running out of time to turn around consumer confidence and biden's response was we already turned it around. he saw the michigan survey, 65% of the american people believe they are in good shape economically. they think the nation is not in good shape but they are personally in good shape. the polling data has been wrong all along. what do y

abc's pierre thomas with what we've learned so far in this wisconsin case. >> reporter: tonight, this small community of mount horeb, wisconsin, shaken after reports of an active shooter headed toward a middle school. >> reports of shots fired at the school. >> reporter: children and staff fleeing. the school put on lockdown. sources telling abc news shortly after noon, police encountered a 14-year-old with what appeared to be a rifle. police racing to the scene. the gunman did not breach the school and was neutralized in a confrontation with officers. >> sounds like there is one injury, it's going to be the suspect. >> reporter: images all too familiar. today, nervous parents waiting. s.w.a.t. teams, emergency vehicles, and a dead body. >> this has been a shock. i mean, so scary. it's devastating to hear what's going on. i'm texting my son right now. he was barricaded in a classroom. they they've stopped that i don't want anyone to go through that. >> reporter: parents and police understandably shaken. the fear, real, as mass shootings have become routine in this country, even at sch

in particular the hunters of the state of wisconsin. we've had three successful wolf hunts, 2012, 2013, and again in 2021. each time the numbers rebounded right back to where they were before or even grew even more. that's a sign of having a successful hunt. that you're managing the population in an appropriate manner. one of the most imminent predator biologists appeared before our committee last year and spoke about that, how up to 30%, 29% being the exact number, but up to about 30% of take can happen of a particular species, and it still will recover. that is peered reviewed science and why you see these 26 imminent wildlife biologists saying that the wolf should be delisted. i'm going to talk a little bit about dead animals and killing cattle. it's not the cattle that they kill that causes the harm to a rancher or farmer. it's the reduction in production. it is the reduction in the amount of milk that a dairy cow produces when they're stirred up by wolves tracking them. it's the reduced rate of gain for a beef farmer. that's what p

expresidente contra en nueva york, trump sostiene actos en dos estados que son clave, michigan y wisconsinra de fiesta y de feria centenares de militantes maga madrugaron para recibir a donald trump haciendo caso omiso de las acusaciones criminales que lo tienen detenido en corte. >> con biden la economia errores, ¿verdad? >> economia esta por el suelo. >> la delincuencia esta elevada. >> trump volvio al escenario en son de pelea contra las cortes, biden y la inmigracion indocumentada. >> vamos a tener la mayor deportacion en la historia de nuestro pais. >> no tenemos ninguna democrata estoy de acuerdo con la deportacion masiva. >> si entratas ilegal aqui, lo siento mucho. >> sin embargo, esa es la retorica que aterroriza a muchos en las comunidades latinas. >> biden pues es un poco mal, pienso que tambien el no quiere mucho a los hispanos, pero por lo menos no lo da, no nos lo dice en la cara, no nos hace tanto racismo como trump. >> la campana biden-harris dice que el pais esta en juego. >> estan luchando por nuestra democracia, nuestras instituciones. >> casado afirma que trump tambien

the number 2 issue in wisconsin is the polls show is immigration. neil: president biden's campaign will spend $40 million in battleground states over the next 24 days, battleground states director for the biden campaign says while president biden, donald trump is tied up in court in new york, president biden plans to visit all the battleground states this month. his message basically the same as the vice president saying that people through government spending make this economy. >> to grow our economy we must invest in that ambition and those aspirations. i believe every person in our country must have access to the opportunity to compete. >> donald trump held a rally in the same area 40 minutes from where i am standing, president biden is here, shows the importance of these voters in the next election that's coming up. neil: i want to go to nate for, the drama that was all the news yesterday even though just what stormy daniels had to say, front page newspaper material all over the world. nate is outside the supreme court when this is going on. >>

>> if he does not win wisconsin this november if you're not winning wisconsin, that means you're probably struggling in michigan as well. and it means you're most likely struggling if not losing your home state, the commonwealth of pennsylvania, those three all the other column, the blue wall states that trump flipped read biden, flip them back. they will be obviously georgia, arizona as well. in nevada. but those three big industrial midwest states, where the economic argument is going to it'd be the key are absolutely critical to the president's path. the question is, can he turn around perceptions? and it looked at the democratic coalition is a lot more complicated than the republican coalition. and right now, to megan's point, take their names out of it right now, voters are looking at the stair state of their life and they want change. they want something different. brightens challenge is to make the contrast with trump to say, you don't want that, you may want changing my feet mad at me about some things, but you don't want that. he hasn't made that argument yet in part because we h

he's a senior there at the university of wisconsin at madison. he's on the phone with us now bend what do you know about what's going on right now? >> hi jim thanks. thanks for having me. >> yeah i think it's been a challenging time for your students we've heard april chance to globalize the fatah for israel to go to el that israel excuse me, the university has to enforce their rules they set on april 26 that there cannot be an experiment on library mall are shared and i'm watching the news along with you right now. and so ben, what have we been watching is that basically what just occurred that the police they're cleared out this encampment and when they did that, there were these clashes between some of the protestors and some of the police. >> and what do you know about are there folks coming in from the outside? >> is that is that been a factor in all of this on your campus i not entirely clear that some people have said that there are potentially outside agitators are outside protestors. >> what i know is that there are students involved, th

it's great in wisconsin. you're going to see a lot of the powerful lead in you had tonight, alex, but what i want the biden campaign to do and i know they're in the process of doing this and you've seen some of it already is i want during the 5:00 newscasts locally, the 5:30 newscasts, the 6:00 newscasts, i want them to see a paid political ad. i want them to see a minute long emotional story you just unwound of what happened when a town literally mortgaged its future in the hopes of something better only to be jilted, and now to have that story end in a positive way. you need emotion and you need grit for a political ad to bleed in. and this has every bit of it, but it's not going to be one thing that joe biden does. he's going to have to get on air force one and tell people about it. they're going have to spend a lot of money on it, knock on doors and talk to people about it. the good news is it's going to matter in six places or seven places at most, so we know it's a defined universe and they can do that.

mj, this is already biden's fourth trip to wisconsin this year. no coincidence where he chose to make this one today. >> that's right. we are at a technical college some 30, 40 minutes south of milwaukee and we heard the president making this big announcement about microsoft spending some 3.3 billion to build a brand new artificial intelligence facility here in the community this is a pretty hefty investment according to the white house, who said that some 2,300 construction union jobs would be created initially, and then some 1,000 people would get the training, the it training that they need to work at a facility like this, and that ultimately there would be some 2000 permanent jobs that are created. and what's politically noteworthy here is that the site where microsoft would build all of this is the very site where donald trump's some years ago had promised that foxconn, a taiwanese electronics company, would also up poor some billions of dollars in investments and create thousands of jobs this was a promise that basically was never materializ

and we'll see you in wisconsin tomorrow, please join us tomorrow night will be live from wisconsin with our exclusive interview with president biden, ac30 60 starts now

biden has close 2% lead over trump in wisconsin.s on economy and immigration, two biggest issues, former president trump is better equipped to handle those issues. been on the tour, so we think she'll talk about the economy today, we shall see. she is really hitting the campaign trail, not her boss. >> carley: yeah, it will be interesting to hear what she says when she does address the economy. if you are like the biden administration has not gotten a handle how to talk about the issue. biden was on cnn saying the economy was good. can you imagine struggling with inflation sitting home and watching the interview and come off as liar and you have former president trump in new jersey saying the economy is terrible, ruining jersey shore summers, hot dogs more expensive. >> cheryl: i am glad you brought up that issue about president biden's interview, he did not even know where it was when he took office. he misspoke on that. inflation up 20% since biden took office. more data yesterday showed people are paying more for food at home. th

let's go live to fox business' edward lawrence in wisconsin right now following the president's every step in the badger state. microsoft is kind of one of the last companies i would say that needs that much money so there's got to be another jobs component to this; right? reporter: yeah and the president is from this area and trying to get jobs back to the area and the president was highlighting the spending he was doing and latching onto microsoft and aa data center -- ai data gent fertilizer the area and microsoft spending $3.3 billion over the next two years in order to fund this. listen to this. >> this isn't just about build ago building. it's not just about the manufacturing jobs of today. more than anything, this project is using the power of ai to fuel the future and manufacturing companies and jobs and skills across the state of wisconsin and around the country. that's what we're building together. reporter: president biden trying to latch onto this announcement to make political points. >> when the united states decides to invest resources in the few industry and we need to